davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1887-05-05
Atten ion, Comrades.

A full attendance Of members Of
the Geo. II. Legate Post, at the reg
ular meeting to be held Friday even
ing, May 9th, is hereby requested.
Arrangements for the proper obser-
yation of Decoration Day are to be
made.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1887-05-05

The wolf industry this season so
far, exceeds any previous year
There ls no doubt but Dodgeyille
Is rapidly becoming the best wolf
market in southwestern Wisconsin,
and is drawing large patronage
from other places. Orlando Thomas
of Montfort, Grant county, brought
IN Que invoice last Saturday,
numbering 10 wolves, 10 of which
he secured in the town Of Rldgeway,
8 IN the town of Linden, aud in
the town of MiillIn, all in Iowa
county. Knudt Johnson, of Eden
drove IN g from the town Of Linden,
aud Martin johnson, his son, chased
4 into the clerks office from the
town of Clyde. Thomas Tnorsou,
also of Eden, brought in from
that town, which Is considered
large yield from a small town.
Chronicle.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1887-05-05

GEO. CHAMLEY is not the only one
that would dance a jig upon the ad-
vent of a nice little son.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1887-05-05

THE Henry homestead is being
wonderfully improved in many ways
by Mr.. Isaac Tamblyn, the present
owner.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1887-05-05

An elegant assortment of new
cloths for Spring suits just received
at Gundry, Gray IL Co.'s,
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1887-05-05
The Local Field.

DrrRTTsEMENrs handed in later
Wednesday cannot receive at
on that week.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1887-05-05

ston that week.
u typAY was awful hot for May.
~ Marbles popular price s.
Es0 and 80 cents.
nArrEyILLE is to have an agrl-
Il ral fair next fall.
a EAT reductions on all lines of
,ss for 80 days, at Penhallegon's.
az keystone corn planter, the
n a s best, is sold only by Martin
Eay.
~ IS section was visited by about
III eayest gale of wind on Mon
Ahlt it has experienced for years.
~ first day of May jumped
ID rely into summer weather, and
I ycond day jumped back into
3u, again
SfEDING is nearly completed
VI bouts, the farmers being fully
" DAYS ahead of last year with
eb work. Grass has a fair start,
By MABBLE,> the famous com
ix, and his dramatic company
Il playing this week at Court
d Sc Hall to jammed full houses.
D. Pesch residence, lately pur-
H. by Mr.. David Brown, is be-
/ SO thoroughly overhauled that
i d appear like unto a new house.
Bus early the officers of the
aihwestern Wis. Industrial Asso-
II on are giving attention to what
i necessary to insure the fair OF
81 second to none.
On Saturday night, which will be
eillyeiy the last night of the
u lies dramatic company, they will
o0uce "Ten Nights in a Bar
mu."
b. pulpit of the L. NJ. church, ,
il city, will be occupied next Sab
VI morning by p. Allen, Sr., and
lho evening by 2. Allen, Jr.
he pastor will preacn at Hazel
fsen on that day.
o. bean planted in each hill of
pHt0es is said to be a specific
ganst the potato bug, and a little
|hce seed planted with the Gu
Y Der seed will keep off the GU
Oer bug.
E are in receipt of Vallejo
paper containing a lengthy ac-
~ of the exercises in honor of
|Nnt's birthday, of which 1t says
q principal feature was the ad-
N Of Rev. f. G. Jacka. Such
n plments paid sons of Mineral
lntuse in US a feeling of pride.
M EBER WAGON Co., Chicago,
\ appointed Martin 81 Toay agents
,helr celebrated wagons. They
e one with tabular steel axle,
sa /. said to be a great hit over
d aiug yet used for this purpose.
i Ige Noble hauled out one of
q few days ago and is well
.ed with it.
lLA MARBLE, the great emotional
V supPorted by the peoples
Il r. comedian, the original and
4 Billy Marble, every night this
4 a, Court House Hail.
aE Soaplne agents in the city
i .aaay evening imbibed too
4 another kind Of soapine
4 p their tongues wagged sauc
q .ae eyes Of one came in con
4 fist that blackened them
4 >9aPue couldn't do it-wash
Il white. The city purse wa.
4 'y quiet settlement with
N aaa.s,
4 the season Of the year
4 teaal attention should be
/ cleaning out and thorough
] 4s'niecting E sink holes, cist
q ssiaFs and all similar place.
I .1e germs of disease are found
. labor spent in this wise will
q 'sAes save = great deal Of
I sss ana will lend = healthful
Il a'peet to our city.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1887-05-05

4. WHOLE set Of china of so
,iae ,v~' snratler's.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1887-05-05

Music Miss Amy lIatohisou,
teacher of vocal aud instrumental
music. Terms reasonable Apply
at the residence Of Jas. Hutchis)n.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1887-05-05

A company Of Milwaukee specu-
Iators have put thirty men at work
prospecting for tin near Boydtown,
eight miles west Of Boscobel, on the
north side Of the Wisconsin river
It is their intention 10 get up a
mining boom there r. Chronicle.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1887-05-05

at the bank we are millionaires, when
the assessor calls we are tramps.
This is all wrong and very pernic-
ious. We make the government;
for the taxes we pay, we receive
government protection. We affirm,
that we have now on our statate
books, if honestly administered, one
of the best and simplest revenue
laws in the United States. All
that is required is that a person
shall under oath honestly list all his
property for taxation. Some claim
they cannot do this; we insist they
can. A merchant can tell how
much goods he has bought, and the
amounts of Jones', Browns and
Smiths bills; the banker knows to
whom he has made loans and how
much those loans are; the farmer
knows how many hogs and
steers he has to sell and how many
he intends to carry over the winter.
Let a man die and the county court
VIII uuu Oul, diLlOSI W ccil, hON
much he was worth. Burn up a
mans store or household effects and
he will present to the insurance
company complete list of all the
articles or goods burned.
DRESS GooDs.-A very complete
assortment of spring and summer
dress goods at Gundry, Gray IL
Co.'s.
billy MARBLE as Sample Switch
ell the Yankee, aud Ella Marble as
Mehitable Cartwright the Yankee
Gal, Saturday night at Court House
Hall 10, 20 and so cents.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1887-05-05

DELLER is now securing his new
stock of sprin G style hats to which
he invites the attention of all in
want of something neat and stylish.
The assortment is large and com
plete.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1887-05-05

J. A. Splatler will not be under
sold by anyone, and warrants all
goods.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1887-05-05

FELL on A Cow A four-year-
old child of John Jeide's while
playing in the hay loft of his barn
last Monday, fell from window
that is about fifteen feet from the
ground. A COW happened TO be
lying directly under the window,
aud the child, falling upon her, was
uninjured except some slight bruises
about the head and face. The COW,
though somewhat surprised was
also uninjured - Grant County Her-
aid.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1887-05-05

vrNT-A house; also some house plants
!. ole Inquire at Mrs. w. J. Coxs.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1887-05-05

CARD OF THANKs..-Mr. George
Moon and Mrs. Maria Priestly wish
to thank their neighbors and friends
for the kindness offered in their late
bereayment.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1887-05-05

Dress GooDs.--A very complete
assortment of spring and summer
dress goods at Gundry, Gray IL
Co.'S.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1887-05-05

DELLER has again received his
usual spring invoice Of the celebrat-
ed Cloyes, Utica, fine made shoes
for ladies, misses and children. He
has also added line of gents fine
buttoned and laced shoes of the
same make. These shoes are all
that they are recommended to be,
and parties who have purchased the
Cloyes shoes will not hesitate to
buy again. Prices as low rs other
popular makes.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1887-05-05

sATF - Three extra good milk cows,
. fresh in. Inquire of VIM. MITCHELL
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1887-05-05
= nnfinial Departnent

shed for the accommodation Of those
! y Ind M valuable property, and for those
- to sell or exchange. Limit, twenty
IDS First insertion FREE, and for each
,a, hereafter twenty-five cents.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1887-05-05

THE real Queen of the May is the
housewife, who, arrayed in an old
dress, her head tied up in a towel,
and with a broom in her hand,
stands majestically in the midst of
her furniture ordering the men
folks to hump themselves.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1887-05-05

WHAT superb line of carpets
Gundry, Gray & Co. have put in
this spring. You should see them
by all means.
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-05-23
Important Announcement.

The greatest sale of short-horn cattle
in the Northwest this year takes place
on Wednesday next, the 25th, at the
state fair grounds, midway between the
cities, when James J. Hill and n. p
Clarke will sell at auction 63 animals of
choicest breeding and individual merit.
Sale commences at l o'clock sharp. No
pOStpOnement on account of the
weather; sale will be held under cover
if found to be desirable i'll case of rain
or excessive heat. \ lunch will be
served on the grounds at IL o'clock.
Persons attending the sale should take
trains on the Manitoba short line leav-
ing st. Paul and Minneapolis at 10:3O or
1880 a. M, on Wednesday, to Hamline
station, where a special train will be in
waiting to convey them to the fair
grounds.
Every cattle breeder in the North
west should attend this sale, as a rare
opportunity will be afforded of procur-
ing very desirable animals. The cat
tie are now at the fair grounds; do not
fail to visit them to-day and look over
this extraordinary lot of fine animals.
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-05-23
Dan Woodmansee Returns From Cleve-
land and Reports That the Eastern
Horsemen Will Come Here.
George w. Sherwood Makes a Number
of Valuable Purchases for His
Sheldon Stock Farm.
Marrett's Capitola Shows Up in Fine
Form at Terre Haute, and
Mccarthy Likes Her.
Merriam's Pantlind and Adelaide in st.
Paul---Ald. Longs Stock---Mar-
rett Buys Another Colt.

Daniel WoodmanSee, the Superintend-
ent of Commodore Kittson's trotting
horses, has been down to Cleveland dur
ing the past week in the interest of the
Twin City races, that are to take place
at Hamline next month. He returned
Friday, and makes very favorable re-
port. He says the horsemen who at
tended the Fasig sale of trotters and
those ut the Cleveland track were good
deal interested in the races here, and
that a large number of them will come
up with their trotterS. Mr.. Woodman-
see is of the opinion that Hamline will
have. as whole, the best races at this
meeting that have ever been seen in the
Northwest. He saw many of the best
drivers in the United States while he
was absent, and all expressed great
deal of interest in them. On his return
Mr. Woodmansee was interviewed in
Chicago by the Herald, of that city, as
will be seen by the following from that
paper:
Speaking of the worlds crack side
wheeler. Dan WoodmanSee said: Com
m0dore kittSon purchased Johnston at
Chicago in October, 1888. for $40, 166. A
few days after the horse was sent to
Chester Park, near Cincinnati, for the
winter under the tutOrage and immedi-
ate supervision of John Splan. During
the season of 1884 Johnston was paced
in various races and exhibition miles at
Indianapolis. Buffalo. Rochester, Mime
apOliS, Milwaukee, Lexington and Chi
cago. getting record of 2:0614 at the
last named place Oct. 5. Owing to the
retirement of Commodore KittSon from
the turf, Johnston was not paced
through the Eastern circuits on fast
tracks, but was only started in the
Northwest over inferior tracks in 1885.
The fastest public time made during the
season was 2:10. \ match race, three
in five. against Mike Wilkes. was the
only public performance of Johnston in
1856, he winning easily III straight heats
best time. 2:I514. That day over any
tirSt-class track he could have gone in
2:05. Some time in August Johnson
was Shod little heavier and put to
trotting, at which gait he developed
much speed with perfect action. The
commodore said johnson had no more
laurelS to win at the pacing gait and
wished to have his trotting abilities de-
velOped. 1t is quite certain that he
would go very fast on the trot if cult
waited. His total winnings while owned
by the commodore were S15,350. The
price paid for hm by Mr. Siddell was
Sl2,j0O. If Bair gives him the attention
that he gave Maud S., Johnston will
beat his record. Besides being the fast
est PAGER in the world, he is the only
one that stands ahead of the trotters.
If during the season of 1887 a black
board should be hung in front of the
timers stand with the figures 2:01,
JOhnSton'S name will be written on that
board"
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-05-23
Local Horse Notes.

Aid. Long has received letter from
Knap Mccarthy which contains some
Interesting facts. He has been giving
the horses some fast work in repeating
miles. a few days ago he gave Prince
Arthur mile in 2:2614, repeated in
2:251z and Il third in 2:20, the last quar-
ter in 0:3319. Belle f. was also given
three repeating heats, the third mile
being i'll 2:25 and in the last half mile in
1:10. All these heats are remarkably
good for this season of the year. Betsey
Brown, green horse, was given mile
Ill 2:2S. KNAPP is very much in love with
Capitola and is of the opinion she will
make good one. He has entered her
in the Ss22 class at Detroit.
Gaor e Smith, who has training
stable at Hastings, was in st. Paul Sat
urday. He reports his horses doing
well. Among other good ones he has in
his hands is DreXel, belonging to L. B.
Marrett, of st. Paul. DreXel was pur-
chased by his present owner to match
Gen. Sibley, but when put together they
were found to be quite different as to
disposition, etc. Mr.. Smith says DreXel
is doing finely, and promises to trot fast.
Mr.. Smith has another good one at his
stables. This one is two-year old flly
belonging to W. L. McGrath.
MI. Marrett lost his Wilkes colt,
Strathmore, that he just purchased in
kentucky. he died suddenly at Terre
Haute, where it was supposed he was
doing well. He has justlpurchased Lou
Wilkes, black colt by Lumps, 2:21,
first dam by Membrino Patchen, sire of
London, 2:20, second dam by Clifton
Pilot. son of Pilot, Jr., third, fourth and
fifth dams thoroughbred.
If Capitola. Mr.. Marrettps NET mare
that two weeks ago was sent to KNAPP
Mccarthy at Terre Haute, and which
KNAPP has entered in the 2;;a22 class, trots
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-05-23

d ion, 16 hands, weight about 1850.
Pedigree, by Baymont q027), by Alden
Goldsmith $3.50, sire of Lille Dale, 2:25A;
Baymonp, public trial 2:22, by Volunteer
(55). sire of st. Julian, 2:11I2, and twenty
six others III the 80 list, by Hambletonian
90. First dam Adeline. by swigert 600,
Winnie Wick, 2:24l2; George X, 2:25A,
and twelve others on the 80 list. Second
dam by Stephen, Kenney's son of Old st.
Lawrence; Swigert by Alexander's Norman,
Blackwood, sire of Blackwood Jr., = :,2A :;
Baymont II. is own brother to Daisy ID, who
trotted trial last year in her five-year-
old form in 2:2!. also to Exit the winner of
olds i'll 1885, and the three-year stakes in
1886. Has never been handled for speed.
but has shown me better than q 80 gait.
Skinkle, IVA standard, bay stallion, IS hands,
by skinkle's Hamhletonian (6G4), by Cages
Logan Q27), by Hambletonian GO) first
dam, Kitty Clyde by Tom Rolf (son of cid
pacing Poeahontas, 2:l1A to wagon) land
G79O) sire of Buffalo Girl, 2:12ls, Raven
Boy, 2:19l2; Princess, 2:19A; Gurgle, EGO
trial 2:l5l2) and nine others in the 2 20
list: Second dam by Clifford Morgan, etc.
ton. trotted fourth heat in 2:47 and has
trotted quarters at 2:28 gait and half in
! 10. Dunsmore, PAGER bay ssallon, 10
hands, weight about LOCO pounds; sired by
Joe johnson, son of F1aXtail, the PAGER, who
is the grandsire of the fastest two-year-old
stallion in the world, viz: Shamrock 2:25,
and Pride yearling. record 2 :44I2 and many
others; first dam, Dolly Dutton. 2:194 pac-
ing; breeding untraced; will make the season
at $50 Greenwood avenue, East st. Paul, near
Post Siding: season to end July l. Baymont
DR., at $50 the season; mares with authentic
records of2:30 or better. served free; ShiEkle
at S25; Dunsmore at S15. The usual return
privilege i'll 1888 to mares not proving with
foal: Accidents at owners risk. II. II.
Gardner.
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-05-23
Foals at the sheldon Farm.

George w. Sherwood, of the Sheldon
Stock farm, has had the following foals
dropped since those reported a few
weeks ago: Judith, b. f., foaled May 10,
by Memory 1866, dam Flash, by Bay
mont 6027; second dam, Marona, ,byWeSt-
ern Chief 695; third dam Adaline, by
Swigert $50; fouth dam by Stephen
Kinny, son of st. Lawrence.
Juliana, b. f., foaled May 16, by
Memory 1866, dam Delta, by Baymont
1927; second dam Martha Ann, byWalter
Farris; third dam Mollie Martin, by Old
Mack.
Jena, b. f., foaled May &c, by Wood
ford Wilkes 252S; dam Phoebe 3, by
Western Chief 695; second dam by
Shadow, son of Abdallah.
Bay colt, foaled May 16, by Baymont
1927, dam Lii Messer, by Alexander;
second dam Elenor, by King, son of
King HerOd; third dam by Sim Hoag-
lands Gray Messenger
Bay tilly, foaled May 13, by Woodford
Wilkes 1928, dam by son of Ethan
Allen, the property of H. A. Schultz.
Bay colt, foaled May 20, by Baymont
1927, dam Hebe. by Won Arnim, son of
Won Arnim 1917; second dam Hebe, by
Belmont "a: third dam Hardie, by Nam
brino Chief II, the property of w. L..
McGrath. st. Paul.
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-05-23
OakLaWnFarrrl
STALLIONS FOR THE SEASON OF 1887,

LORD nelson's years old, record
2:2614, by Wellington (2716) 2:SS14. sire
of two in 2:30 list; dam Miss McCloud,
by the Holbert colt pacer), by Hamble-
tOnian Q0).
MEMORY Q366)-By Mambrino Gift,
2:20, sire of six in 2:30 list; dam Zephyr,
by Swigert, the sire of fourteen in $3.50
list; second dam Kitty, by Richards
Bellfounder (63); third dam by Hunger
ford's Butcher.
Clydesdale Stallion SIR WILLIAM
WALLACE, Jr., by imported Sir Will
lam Wallace; dam by imported Rob
Roy: second dam by Prince William.
TERMS: Lord Nelson, $50; Memory,
$50; Sir William Wallace, SIS.
Mares bred by the season have the
usual privilege of return. Mares kept
at owners risk on grass at 81 per week,
or i'll barn at so per month
FOR SALE-Standard bred colts by
Memory 1850: some fine drivers, gen
tie. good size, fine style and have speed
sired by BaYmont Q02S), Walter Farris
and GAINESVILLE Hambletonian. Also a
young sound draft horse, weight about
1,600 pounds. Send for catalogue. Tel
ephone connection with farm. Stock
can be brought into the city at any time
for inspection.
SHERWOOD q KNIGHT, Props.
Office: 401 Drake Block, st. Paul, Minn
mph1 4-1n-mOn
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-05-23

as she is expected to do, the credit should
be given i'll a large degree to George
Smith, of Hastings, who had her at his
place all winter, and put her into con-
dition to take hard work on the track.
The combination sale that is proposed
to be held on the state fair grounds dur
ing the summer meeting of the Twin
City Driving club, depends upon the
number of entries. Capt. j. ID. Wood,
the secretary of the association, who is
managing it, requires forty-five entries.
Up to this time he has received upwards
of thirty. Circumstances look favora-
bic for the sale to take place,
Pantlind and Adelaide, W. r. Mer-
riam's fast road team, that last fall was
sent to Knap Mccarthy, at Lexington,
KY, where they were wintered, have
been returned to st. Paul and are now
being driven by Mr.. Merriam as his
private driving team. They are looking
were in excellent form.
The following sales have been made
at Sherwood II Knights Oak Lawn
bay colt ? years old by Baymont 1927,
dam by Star Chief; second dam by Mann
brino Patchen; 70 IL. E. Hand, st. Paul,
bay filly 4 years old by Baymont, dam a
fine road mare of Forest blood.
w. l.. McGrath, who Is going out of
the breeding business, proposes to farm
out his well-known stallion, TheSeuS.
He is a grand horse and was got by Ad-
ministrator. y proper person, who
would take good care of him, could
probably secure him on very reason
able terms.
Those persons who have entered
horses for the associations stake races
of the Breeders association should re-
member that the second payment will
be due June +.
1t is reported that Alderman Longs
mare, Belle +, 2:1519, and Wo0dmount,
the PAGER, 2:22294 have been matched for
a purse, to be trotted for at the Detroit
Driving park.
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-05-23
Fire Department of the City of
ST. PAIL
OFFICE BOARD FIRE COMMISSIONERS, !
ST. PAUL, May II, 1887. !
PROPOSALS
For erection of Brick Engine House in

For erection of Brick Engine House in
West st. Paul.
Sealed proposals will be received at
this Office until Monday, May %, 1887,
o'clock p. m, for the erection and
completion of brick engine house on lots
owned by the City of st. Paul at the
corner of Clinton and Delos streets, ac-
cording to the plans and specifications
: to be seen at the office of II. E. Hand,
architect, room 402, Drake block. Each
bid must be accompanied by bond on
the part of the bidder, with two good
and sufficient sureties, in sum amount
ing to at least Sttwenty-fve (25) per centum
of the contract price of the material
proposed to be furnished and of the
work proposed to be done in said bid,
and conditioned that in case said bid is
accepted by the Board of Fire Commits
SiOnerS, the bidder will enter into a con-
tract with said Board to furnish all
material and perform all work in ac-
cordance with the requirements of the
plans and specifications and for the
price stated in his said bid.
The Board reserves the right to reject
any and all bids.
Bids should be sealed and directed to
Reuben Warner, President Board Fire
Commissioners, Central Fire Hall, and
indorsed proposals for erection of en-
gine house." By order of the Board.
REUBEN WARNER, President.
Official:
VIM. O'GoRMAN, Secretary. 1918
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-05-23
The Sherwood Purchases.

George w. Sherwood has just made
the following purchases for his Sheldon
farm of w. q. Hendrickson:
Romney, b. m, foaled 1876, by Volun-
teer 30, dam Hindoo, by Sayler'S Guy
Miller SCI; second dam Lady Post, by a
son of Long Island Black Hawk, third
dam by American Star II.
Victorine, bl. m., foaled 1878, by Ralla.
son of Norman 25, dam Peggotty, by
Messenger Durock 1O6; second dam
Fox, by Peacemaker 260; third dam
Kitty Wink, by American Star IA:
fourth dam by Abdallah l.
Katy Woodmansee, b. M, foaled 1880,
by Smuggler 927, dam Miss Fry, by Alb
dallah l64; second dam Dixie, by Tom
Crowder.
Rosewood, bl. m. foaled 1884, by Black
wood, Jr., $50, dam Sister by lSwigert
$50; second dam by Bellfounder 63 {:
third dam by Wild Harry.
Romona, br. IN. foaled 1884, by Black
wood, Jr., dam Romney, by Volunteer
55: second dam Hindoo, by Savers GUY
Miller sci; third dam Lady Past, by a
son of Long Island Black Hawk; fourth
dam by American Star IA.
Miss Hendrickson, b. m. foaled 1884,
by Blackwood, Jr., $50, dam Victorine,
by Rolla; second dam Peggothy, by Mes
Senger Durac, 100; third dam Fox, by
Peacemaker 260; fourth dam Kitty
Wink, by American Star IA; fifth dam
by Abdallah 1.
Minnie B., b. f. foaled 1887. by Reye-
nue. 1876, dam Ramney, by Volunteer SIS.